THE NEW YORKER " _ .L-L -- '.....,,' ... ..."'\.-- ", - J\- _ 'I\ ,I' - -- \ \ o! \ \' 'v \ ., " . --=- .. , { , " _ . , ro -,' ''1, - (OV, : .... i1 -- ' - - .... 'i ?;i" ',"" ----:- l". ,... --_-.l.... f!. If '! _ - --=- - "') ?fr p'. :.- .-:...- ,," -ø. ,,NI- A """, - -- - J' <W- .J ' . .If.. ., . - (..' W'" ''':::!..\ - - -- - - \- . . , ., {t\;: :, }{::: j F: ,.\. :: :: ':nMj ::::.:::::.. .':::,.::'. . .,-:: PUT AN ocean's edge TO YOUR APPETITE AT i Chalfonte- Haddon Hall 6 1 ': : W OUR CHEF will see that it's never discouraged.. even if you stay all winter-as many smart people are doing. Y ou'll be comfortable, carefree, and convenient to the city. Living costs are rising rapidly else- where, but Chalfonte-Haddon Hall rates haven't gone up yet. Write for them: you'll be agreeably surprised. J Leeds and Lippincott Company {: ,Mil g ::fili i[ l r; ( ",:ßt ......-..;.;:: ::>>.:: ATLANTIC CITY -. ,j t", x 'i.. $, :1 . 4 .. 1/ :: S . {-" , ,t' t :; :::; 2. "'JVo ; " \":'" ""'" ".'.'" h2i .t, JS t.;: :;:,. ! CRUISES TO SOUTH AMERICA SAil EVERY WEEK FROM NEW YORK AND EVERY OTHER WEEK FROM SAN FRANCISCO Ask your travel agent or GR CE LINE NEW YORK, WASHINGTON, D. C., BOSTON, PITTSBURGH, CHICAGO, SAN' FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES, SEATTLE 7f Unique Cuisine and Vintage Wines Under direction of A. Dadone, of Vendome. who ransacks th universe for epicurean treas- ures a nd knows how to use them. 1:- * ,ø' .....,.r .-. ".r /.:" : ,i: :'j Kunhardt's. Since "Junket Is Nice," her first r and best book, her invention ren1ains as an1US- ing, but with each succeeding volun1e her pictures seem to grow n10re awkward. ($1.25 and $1 respectively.) TURKEY TALE, by Frances Bacon, pictures by Grace Paull. A true story of a white turkey who lives in BaltÏtllore. The pet of a n1arket- n1an, he was stolen; escaped, in his flight dis- rupting a departn1ent store; was adopted by a sl11all colored boy, and just n1issed being roasted for Thanksgiving. The turkey, whose nan1e is Oscar, now has a peaceful hon1e in the Baltin10re Zoo. Mercifully, his biographer has not allowed Oscar to speak once during the story. (Seventy-five cents.) .\NN FRA::-ICES, by Eliza Orne White, illustra- tions by Helen Sewell. The twenty-first juve- nile book by an author whose books children, particularly little girls, have loved to read over a period of n10re than forty years. She still knows how to "\vrite of the everyday hap- penings that nlake the most satisfactory read- ing for anyone under six. ($1.75.) THE LOST LEOPARD, text and pictures by Eleanor Frances LattÏtllore. A little English boy loses his toy leopard in Kensington Gar- dens, and n1any things happen before the leopard is found. An unpretentious story about one afternoon of a five-year-old that any child who has to go to walk every day in the Park will like. ($2.) CHILDREN OF TIfF N ORTHLIGHTS, by Ingri and Edgar Parin d' Aulaire. The story of a year in the life of t\vo Lapp children, accompanied by the d' Aulaires' ahvays handsome pictures in colored crayon. The book is informative \vithout seeming to be so, but the authors don't appear to have quite the affection for Lise and Lasse that they had for their N or- wegian child, Ola, and their young readers probably \vill not either. ($2.) ACROSS THE COTTON PATCH, text and pictures by El1is Credle. A pleasant story of three black and two 'white children, and the n1is- chief they get into on a plantation in the South-also of the amends they make. The crayon dra\vings are particularly good. ($1.50.) CAPTAIN TEDDY AND SAILOR CHIPS, photo- graphs and 'text by Creighton Peete A bad title does a disservice to one of the better photograph picture books of the year. A sn1all boy from the country and his dog are shown the New York City waterfront. The photographs are first-rate, and the inforn1a- tion is tempered with real enough adven- tures. ($2.) THE STORY BOOK OF EARTH'S TREASURES, by Maud and Miska Petersham. The history of gold, coal, oil, and iron throughout the cen- turies is told in simple words and graphic pic- tures in color and black-and-white. The book is \vorthy of better type and paper, more n1ar- gin, n10r space to turn arou:t;1d in. ($2.50.) RAINBOW IN THE SKY, edited by Louis Unter- meyer, illustrated by Reginald Birch. ($3.) This is an anthology for younger children, and a book no child or parent can from now on do \vithout. The range is enorn10us-Iong poen1S and short ones, old favorites and little- known contemporaries. If you want "The : ">. .i ,--. t ., l'" "V^ I l" ., \ -.J \_' " -- 3;. II ,. . . , . / .,' " , V \ I a · .í ''- / .. t ' ? ? g -"<.(. / " 99 * * THE ... :-..\ NEW THE FINEST IN MUSIC C(9'HIS musical masterpiece has now been made available to all those who are truly appreciative of fine things. Recordings and perfect radio reception combined. Plays twenty records. . . on l?oth sides. . . auto- matically and without interruption. Entire symphonies may be enjoyed! Radio unit embodies every new development. Cabinets in exquisite taste. You must see and hear this unusual instrument. On display for demonstration at 373 Madison Avenue. $595 Brochure on request - /ffl- 373 Madison Avenue at 46th Street MUrray Hill 2-5650 New York City .MIAMI B-EACH. ' II\. -'-< rt HERE at the Pancoast is all the glamor of legendary ((Castles in Spain"-with the added attrac- tions of tropic seas at your door- step. Private bathing beach and cabaña club) and all the carefree pastimes of Miami Beach from which to choose your sunshine di- versions. Excellent cuisine and service. Select clientele assures you of congenial companions. Reserva- tions well in advance are advisable. Wire or write to: Arthur Pancoast President Norman Pancoast, Manager ( 117 , - Ç 1 !